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The year-round bird residents
of Tennessee include the robin,
eastern bluebird, cardinal,
meadowlark, Carolina chickadee,
and the mockingbird, the state
bird. Also found are the
yellow-shafted flicker,
whippoorwill, Carolina wren,
sparrow hawk, and several
species of woodpeckers. The
summer bird residents include
the brown thrasher, scarlet
tanager, indigo bunting,
rose-breasted grosbeak, and
species of warblers, sparrows,
thrushes, flycatchers, hawks,
and swallows.

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When
looking for property
in Knoxville,
Tennessee the
realtor you want is
Judi Starliper. Judi
specializes in
Knoxville Tennessee
real estate and
finding property
with the right
amount of acreage to
fit your needs.
Whether you are
looking for a small
piece of land in
Knoxville, Tennessee
or 100+ acres in the
surrounding East
Tennessee area, the
real estate
professional to seek
is Judi Starliper.

The principal soils in Tennessee are the red and yellow
podzols, which occupy most of the lowland areas of the Ridge and Valley province
and the western and central areas of the state. Light brown in color, these
soils erode easily, require especially careful management, and are
characteristically poor in organic matter and nutrients. The most productive
podzols occur in the Nashville Basin, where the underlying rock, a phosphatic
limestone, contributes unusually high amounts of phosphorus to the soil.
Somewhat less productive are the podzols developed on the Highland Rim and the
Gulf Coastal Plain.
Lithosols, or thin mountain soils, cover most of the Cumberland Plateau and the
ridges and mountains of eastern Tennessee. Highly acidic, these soils support
meager crops and pastures. Much of the land is forested. Alluvial soils, which
are productive when properly drained and cultivated, predominate in the
Mississippi bottomlands and in other river valleys. Near the Mississippi River
is a band of loess, a very fine-textured, wind-deposited, soil that is highly
productive. |
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